DOCSLIB.ORG

Tobruk to Tarakan Book.Indb

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tobruk to Tarakan Book.Indb TOBRUK to TARAKAN 70th Anniversary El Alamein Edition 2012 PUBLISHER’S NOTE by Paul Oaten Tobruk toTarakan: El Alamein 70th Anniversary Edition Since I was a young child, I have always had a keen interest in the 2/48th Battalion. Len Kader, my grandfather, was a member of this battalion and often spoke of the trials and tribulations of going to war. After his 1977 passing due to war wounds he received at El Alamein, I inherited photographs and memorabilia which inspired my passion for this historical event. Over the years, I have spoken to, and interviewed many of the original battalion veterans and relatives. These encounters have shown me a relaxed and funny side to some of the antics the Aussies got up to, while growing a respect for the hardships they dealt with. It has been an amazing journey for me. I have realised these were ordinary men, under extraordinary circumstances, who not only had a devotion to their country, but a devotion to each other. Their various ages and backgrounds did not matter as they saw each other as brothers. To me, it is very important that this amazing and accurate recollection of the 2/48th Battalion be republished for the 70th anniversary of the El Alamein battles. Some additional information and photographs I have accumulated over the years have been included. Many thanks to the veterans and relatives who so generously contributed. Lest we forget. Recommended Further Reading Churches, Ralph, 100Miles as the Crow Flies, 2000 (One of the Great Escapes of WWII) Dornan, Peter, The Last Man Standing, Allen and Unwin Farquhar, Murray, Derrick VC, Rigby Publishers, 1982 Fitzsimons, Peter, Tobruk, Harper Collins, 2006 Johnston, Mark, That Magnificent 9th: An Illustrated History of the Ninth Australian Division, Allen and Unwin, 2002 Spicer, Barry, Original Artwork www.barryspicer.com Stanley, Peter, Tarakan: An Australian Tragedy, Allen and Unwin, 1997 Wege, Anthony L., His Duty Done – The Story of SX7147 Corporal Harold Wilfred Gass. Limited copies available from A.L. Wege, PO Box 408, Nuriootpa, SA 5355 Registered at the General Post Office, Adelaide, for transmission through the Post as a book. ISBN: 978-0-646-59027-1 Printing History First published 1960 (Two versions – one for the general public and one for the soldiers) Limited reprint of soldiers’ edition, with corrections 1987 by John Burridge Military Antiques 2/48th Book Committee: Lieut. H. Heath, G. Bonney, W. Lewis, Capt. R. S. Shillaker, M.C., Major J. D. Potter, J. Hanley, P. Anderson, M.M., L. Lloyd, Lieut-Col. F. A. G. Tucker, D.S.O., E.D., J. G. Glenn This revised 1960 soldiers’ edition is published with additional photographs and materials including Nominal Roll, Acknowledgments, Author’s Note, Foreword, Introduction and Appendices. Published by Paul Oaten 2012 (Grandson of 2/48th Battalion member Len Kader, SX8628) Original Dust Cover by Douglas F. Maxted End Papers by Ivor Hele Originally wholly set up and printed in Australia for Rigby Limited by The Griffin Press, Adelaide. This edition printed and bound by Digital Print Australia 135 Gilles Street, Adelaide, South Australia The author, John G. Glenn (at right) accompanied by a battalion mate. ix A compelling insight into the 2/48th Battalion as extracted from The Khamseen Kronicle June 1982 At 2.30pm on the 20th April 1982 at the Torrens Parade Ground, relatives, friends and mates of the late “Diver” Derrick gathered to hear Hurtle Morphett launch Murray Farquhar’s book, “Derrick V.C.” For those who were unable to be present, a recording of Hurtle’s speech is transcribed in part here, as it is thought worthwhile to quote it. “Before I speak about the book I would like to speak perhaps a little about the Battalion and the man. It’s getting on for 42 years since I first met Diver Derrick and although it’s a long time, to me it seems just yesterday. I was posted to command No. 8 Platoon and in the platoon there was a Bren gunner –Thomas Currie Derrick. I can see him clearly, that strong nuggety figure, those big soft brown eyes which could be so misleading and the personality that shone out of that man – it stood out a mile. It was quite clear in my mind that here was a man who would go a long way. Now in those days, if you wanted to talk about a weird mob, it was the 2/48th Battalion. The last battalion raised in South Australia: we knew quite clearly we were not the cream off the top of the jug, we knew that we knew nothing about war, but France had fallen and I think what motivated most of us was that something had to be done; it wasn’t wild excitement or glory – it was just a job that had to be done, and because of this, I think our average age was a bit above most battalions and the percentage of married men was a bit above what one normally finds in an infantry battalion. We were extremely fortunate because we came under the command of Colonel Victor Windeyer and it didn’t take us long to realise the two essentials for successful war; number one, discipline, and number two, hard work. Now this was the climate in which Diver Derrick found himself and this was the climate and the background that gave the opportunity for full rein of the terrific qualities this man had. With the grounding that Victor Windeyer gave us, gradually came confidence in ourselves, confidence in our ability and pride in our Battalion – absolute essentials for the enormous successes that this Battalion had. And I say here an now, and I’m speaking right from the heart, that Diver Derrick was an outstanding man, not because of his courage – he was in a bunch of fellows that had courage unbelievable, he was amongst magnificent men who did a terrific job, but Diver had a sharp brain, he had a burning ambition, he had to be absolutely top of whatever he was doing. He had the ability to sum up a situation and to act accordingly. He had qualities which many a general could well have done with, but above all, I think what really made him stand out from all of us, were his qualities of leadership. He was a born leader – a natural leader, a leader in whatever he was doing, whether it was war, playing poker, drinking beer or hitting somebody on the left ear. He was a restless soul with his brain always probing for more knowledge and pride in his job. You were putting your life at risk if you let your shadow fall on his Bren gun when he was Private Derrick. I say this because I think it is very essential that we know the climate in which he was so successful and the sort of men he was with. He was one of the most remarkable characters that it has been my honour to meet. He instilled, when he received promotion to corporal, to sergeant and finally to lieutenant, a devotion, a confidence and a loyalty and an affection which is given to few men to be able to command. To speak of a man like this, we’re not speaking of a good player in a weak team – we’re talking of a top class player in a top class team. He found his niche in life, he made full use of it and I say here personally, as far I was concerned, he was a lovable man and terrific bloke. Along with Diver we all learned lessons of compassion, hard work, give and take, discipline and unity of purpose. You know, if some of that spirit could rub off on our own personal lives in civilian life today, Australia would be a mighty place in which to live ... and Diver Derrick and all those thousands of fine young men would not have died in vain.” This speech by Hurtle was all the more brilliant for having been delivered without a single written note – little wonder it sounded straight from the heart. A Note on Australian Military Organisational Structure Courtesy of Anthony L. Wege The Australian government at the request of the British government at the outbreak of World War II (September 1939), called for volunteers from both the small established Australian army and its reserve (called the ‘Militia’) and from general civilian life, to join a force that would serve anywhere overseas. It was envisaged that these men would once again fight on the Western Front in France against the Germans just as their fathers had done 25 years previously in the Australian army, then called in 1915 the ‘Australian Imperial Force’. Thus this second overseas army was called the Second Australian Imperial Force (2/ AIF) and was comprised of four Divisions (6th, 7th, 8th and 9th). The remaining small regular army and its militia reserve, it was envisaged, was for home defence only. That decision was soon to have serious consequences. The cleavage of the Australian army’s forces was later in the war to have very deleterious effects on how the nation defended itself. The Australian overseas force did not fight in Europe as the Germans had won rapid victories in France in June 1940 and forced the British to evacuate from the port of Dunkirk under German fire long before the vast majority of the 2/AIF would have arrived there. (The SA-raised 2/10th Battalion, part of the 6th Division at the time, was training on Salisbury Plain during the Battle of Britain in mid-1940.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SPOT the DOG Canine Companions in Art EDUCATION RESOURCE CONTENTS
    SPOT THE DOG canine companions in art EDUCATION RESOURCE CONTENTS 1. About this resource page 1 2. About this exhibition page 2 3. Meet the dogs page 5 4. Keys for looking page 10 5. Engaging students page 12 6. Post-visit activities page 14 7. Visiting the exhibition page 16 This Education Resource is produced in association with the exhibition Spot the Dog: canine companions in art presented by Carrick Hill, Adelaide from 8 March – 30 June 2017. Cover image: Narelle Autio, Spotty Dog (detail), 2001, Type C print, private collection. Acknowledgements Writer: Anna Jug, Associate Curator, Carrick Hill (with acknowledgement of research and text: Katherine Kovacic, Richard Heathcote and John Neylon). Design: Sonya Rowell, Carrick Hill. 1 ABOUT THIS EDUCATION RESOURCE This resource will provide information on the following: - a history of dogs in art that will contextualise the exhibition - how students may explore the themes of the exhibition - a list of questions and exercises designed to challenge students’ engagement with the work on display Year Level This resource is designed to be used in conjunction with a visit to Carrick Hill for students in upper primary and lower secondary students. It has been designed to correspond with the Australian Curriculum standards for Year 5 Band and above¹. Students will experience artworks from a range of cultures, times and locations. They explore the arts of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples and of the Asia region and learn that they are used for different purposes. Sections 4, 5 and 6 of this resource motivate student engagement with the work in the exhibition.
    [Show full text]
  • Antique Bookshop
    ANTIQUE BOOKSHOP CATALOGUE 304 The Antique Bookshop & Curios ABN 64 646 431062 Phone Orders To: (02) 9966 9925 Fax Orders to: (02) 9966 9926 Mail Orders to: PO Box 7127, McMahons Point, NSW 2060 Email Orders to: [email protected] Web Site: http://www.antiquebookshop.com.au Books Held At: Level 1, 328 Pacific Highway, Crows Nest 2065 Hours: 10am to 5pm, Thursday to Saturday All items offered at Australian Dollar prices subject to prior CHANGE OF BOOKSHOP OPENING DAYS sale. Prices include GST. Postage & insurance is extra. It seems of late that those customers who buy books from us increasingly Payment is due on receipt of books. do so by phone or email or directly through our web site, and we send the No reply means item sold prior to receipt of your order. books to them. Because of this we have decided to reduce the number of days we are open Unless to firm order, books will only be held for three days. during the week. From the week beginning Monday 7th March we will open from CONTENTS Thursday to Saturday inclusive, from 10am to 5pm each day. I know there are those who will always wish to see the books they are buy- BOOKS OF THE MONTH 1 - 33 ing and to browse so we will be available on those three days during the AUSTRALIA & THE PACIFIC 34 - 232 week, and if this is not convenient we can be open by appointment on any AVIATION 233 - 248 other weekday at a mutually convenient time. Please call us if you wish PARIS 249 - 268 to arrange this.
    [Show full text]
  • Cat179 Oct 2014
    1 Catalogue 179 OCTOBER 2014 2 Glossary of Terms (and conditions) Returns: books may be returned for refund within 7 days and only if not as INDEX described in the catalogue. NOTE: If you prefer to receive this catalogue via email, let us know on [email protected] CATEGORY PAGE My Bookroom is open each day by appointment – preferably in the afternoons. Give me a call. Aviation 3 Abbreviations: 8vo =octavo size or from 140mm to 240mm, ie normal size book, 4to = quarto approx 200mm x 300mm (or coffee table size); d/w = dust Espionage 4 wrapper; pp = pages; vg cond = (which I thought was self explanatory) very good condition. Other dealers use a variety including ‘fine’ which I would rather leave to coins etc. Illus = illustrations (as opposed to ‘plates’); ex lib = had an Military Biography 6 earlier life in library service (generally public) and is showing signs of wear (these books are generally 1st editions mores the pity but in this catalogue most have been restored); eps + end papers, front and rear, ex libris or ‘book plate’; Military General 7 indicates it came from a private collection and has a book plate stuck in the front end papers. Books such as these are generally in good condition and the book plate, if it has provenance, ie, is linked to someone important, may increase the Napoleonic, Crimean & Victorian Eras 8 value of the book, inscr = inscription, either someone’s name or a presentation inscription; fep = front end paper; the paper following the front cover and immediately preceding the half title page; biblio: bibliography of sources used in Naval 9 the compilation of a work (important to some military historians as it opens up many other leads).
    [Show full text]
  • Australia's Second World War
    Interpreting the war: Australia’s Second World War art The Australian War Memorial’s original purpose was to commemorate the 60,000 Australians who had fought and died overseas during the First World War; however, by the time the building opened on Armistice Day, 1941, the nation was involved in another world war, with official war artists already appointed and, indeed, at work in the Middle East. Both a shrine and a museum, the Memorial aimed to give people a better understanding of war through the display of “relics” such as uniforms or military artefacts, official and private records, photographs, and the commissioned works of art. The success of the First World War art program, based on the British and Canadian war art schemes, made it an appropriate model for the Second World War scheme. The new program eventually expanded to 35 artists, including for the first time three women. The scheme was originally run by the Department of the Interior, but in 1941 control of the scheme, including the appointment of artists, was transferred to the Memorial. The key figures in managing and shaping the art scheme were all veterans of the First World War: all had experiences in collecting relics and records and had been closely involved in the Memorial’s development. The Memorial’s Art Committee had three members: Charles Bean (the Australian official war historian); General Sir Harry Chauvel (the Australian commander in Egypt and Palestine during the First World War); and Louis McCubbin (an artist, who was also director of the Art Gallery of South Australia).
    [Show full text]
  • Interview Transcript As
    Australians at War Film Archive Robert Scarr - Transcript of interview Date of interview: 12th May 2004 http://australiansatwarfilmarchive.unsw.edu.au/archive/2086 Tape 1 00:40 If you just want to start off and just introduce yourself to us? My full name is Robert Jack Scarr, I was born on 16 August 1921 in Brisbane, 01:00 and at a very young age we moved on to a property between Blackall and Barcaldine, called Meena Park. Me being the eldest of the family, three other brothers were born when we were on that property, and in 1931 01:30 I think it was either '30 or '31, the owner of the property died, and it was in the height of the Depression. The estate, or the executors of the estate, couldn't afford to pay wages, so we had to leave. So we moved to Brisbane for a short time, probably about twelve or eighteen months. Our father drew a block, a sheep station, resumption of a property called Tarbreaks 02:00 in the Richmond, Maxwelton district, and we moved there in 1932. There were twenty seven thousand acres in the block, unimproved, just a flowing bore, and of course we built a home. And I can always remember the cost of building a home was thirty two pounds, that's fifty four dollars, 02:30 a three bedroom, plain home. Then of course, that was 1932, I think we built the house in '33, and for those years up until 1939 we worked on the property establishing buildings and fencing and stocking, and all that.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth Members of Parliament Who Have Served in War
    Parliament of Australia Department of Parliamentary Services Parliamentary Library RESEARCH BRIEF Information analysis and advice for the Parliament 26 March 2007, no. 10, 2006–07, ISSN 1832-2883 Commonwealth Members of Parliament who have served in war Over the years, many Commonwealth MPs have served their country in times of war. This Parliamentary Library paper refers to some of them, noting where they served, what they endured, and the acknowledgment they received for their service. Martin Lumb, Scott Bennett and John Moremon Politics and Public Administration and Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Sections Contents Abbreviations ....................................................... 1 Honours, orders and decorations ....................................... 1 Parties .......................................................... 2 Serving their country .................................................. 3 Many served ...................................................... 3 The youngest ................................................... 5 The oldest ..................................................... 5 Prime Ministers ................................................. 5 Where they served .................................................. 6 Why they served ................................................... 7 Choosing not to leave Parliament ....................................... 8 Prisoners of War .................................................. 10 The personal impact of war .......................................... 11 For valour
    [Show full text]
  • Club History 1892-1992
    Club History 1892-1992 SECTION 1 (Chapters 1 to 3) In the 1990s the Club ‘commissioned’ the late Flight Lieutenant Murray Adams and the late Lieutenant Colonel Peter Charlton to compile a book that outlined the history of the United Service Club from its founding in 1892 to its centenary in 1992. Writing the Club’s history had been planned and abandoned many times in previous years, and researching this compilation was a challenging task as our record-keeping was less than fastidious and much deduction and reliance on memories were required. The book is now out of stock. As we hold no more copies of the book, this electronic version was prepared in January 2016 to enable today’s Members to appreciate the stories and personalities of the Club’s first 100 years . There are some recurring themes across the years that may resonate today, eg membership, finances, social functions, catering quality and property proposals. Almost all the original format has been faithfully retained, including page-breaks, (to the limit of our volunteer’s ability) with a few minor and inconsequential variations here and there. It is presented in pdf format after scanning, Optical Character Recognition (OCR,) and conversion to Word format, then to pdf. As the consolidated version is over 7Mb in size, the book is presented here in pdf format split into five sections for shorter downloads. We may have missed an occasional typographical error for which our volunteer apologises and blames on the OCR and the manual conversion processes combined with his unfortunate level of attention to detail.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature, Nurture and Chance: the Lives of Frank
    Nature, Nurture and Chance THE LIVES OF FRANK AND CHARLES FENNER Nature, Nurture and Chance THE LIVES OF FRANK AND CHARLES FENNER FRANK FENNER VISITING FELLOW, JOHN CURTIN SCHOOL OF MEDICAL RESEARCH THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] Web: http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Fenner, Frank, 1914- . Nature, nurture and chance : the lives of Frank and Charles Fenner. ISBN 1 920942 62 9 ISBN 1 920942 63 7 (online) 1. Fenner, Frank, 1914- . 2. Fenner, Charles, 1884-1955. 3. Microbiologists - Australia - Biography. 4. Virologists - Australia - Biography. 5. Geographers - Australia - Biography. 6. Educators - Australia - Biography. I. Title. 579.092 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Indexed by Frank Fenner. Cover design by Teresa Prowse. Frank Fenner, by Mathew Lynn, 1999, courtesy of the John Curtin School of Medical Research. Charles Fenner, by Ivor Hele, 1935, courtesy of Education Centre, Adelaide. This edition © 2006 ANU E Press iii Table of Contents List of Figures v Preface vii Acknowledgements xiii Acronyms xv Part I. The Life of Frank Fenner Introduction 3 Chapter 1. Childhood, 1914 to 1932 9 Chapter 2. The University Years, 1933 to 1940 21 Chapter 3. The War Years, May 1940 to February 1946 27 Chapter 4. Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, 1946 to 1948; Rockefeller Institute, 1948 to 1949 47 Chapter 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Portraiture and the Prizeeducation
    PORTRAITURE AND THE PRIZE EDUCATION KIT An education kit for K-6 Creative Arts with KLA links and 7-12 Visual Arts ART GALLERY OF NEW SOUTH WALES TOURED BY MUSEUMS & GALLERIES NEW SOUTH WALES www.thearchibaldprize.com.au 1 Section 1 Archibald Prize and Portraiture Art Gallery of New South Wales Education Kit PORTRAITURE AND THE PRIZE Contents General: the Archibald Prize and portraiture Who was JF Archibald? The Archibald Prize A chronology of events 1 Controversy and debate Portraiture as a genre: an overview Portraiture and the Prize: a selection of quotes List of winners since 1921 Syllabus connections: the Archibald Prize and portraiture Suggested case studies Years 7–12 Conceptual framework: the art world web Years 7–12 Framing the Archibald: questions for discussion Years 7–12 2 Portraiture: general strategies Years K–6 Vocabulary: portraiture Artists: portraiture References Syllabus connections: 2011 Archibald Prize Framing the Archibald: questions for discussion and activities Years K–12 Analysing the winner K–6 Visual Arts and links with key learning areas 3 Years 7–12: The frames Focus works: K–6: Visual Arts and links with key learning areas 7–12: Issues for discussion 2011 Archibald Prize: selected artists Education kit outline This education kit has been prepared by the Public Programs Department of the Art Gallery of New South Wales in conjunction with Museums & Galleries New South Wales, to accompany the annual Archibald Prize exhibition. It has been designed to assist primary and secondary students and teachers in their enjoyment and understanding of the Archibald exhibition and the issues surrounding it, at the Art Gallery of NSW or throughout the 2011 Archibald Prize Regional Tour.
    [Show full text]
  • Ivor Hele: the Productive Artist Free
    FREE IVOR HELE: THE PRODUCTIVE ARTIST PDF Jane Hylton | 80 pages | 30 May 2003 | Wakefield Press | 9781862544901 | English | Kent Town, Australia Ivor Hele - The Soldier's Artist - Tim Eden | Artist Ivor Hele was an artist of extraordinary discipline and power. He was also enormously prolific and completed more commissioned works than any other artist in the history of Australian art. His front-line responses to war, sketched and painted for the Australian War Memorial, the portraits that won him the Archibald prize an astonishing five times during the s, his exuberant nudes Ivor and his wife swam nude at Maslins beach long before it was fashionable or legal to do so and his magnificent landscapes of that rugged coastline south of Adelaide - where he lived as a recluse - combine to make up a prodigious body of work. This book focuses Ivor Hele: The Productive Artist the non-war art in an attempt to offer a wider view of the man, his exceptional ability and his rigorous discipline. It is released to coincide with an exhibition that celebrates his life-long dedication to his art. Convert currency. Add to Basket. Book Description Condition: New. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory More information about this seller Contact this seller. He was also enormously prolific and completed more commissioned works than any other artist in the history of Au. Book Description Wakefield Pr, Brand New!. Seller Inventory VIB Ivor Hele: The Productive Artist. Hylton, Jane. Publisher: Wakefield Pr This specific ISBN edition is currently not available.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue90 – Jan 2007
    CASCABEL Journal of the ABN 22 850 898 908 Number 90 Published Quarterly in January 2007 Victoria Australia Courtesy WO 2 Lionel Foster 10 Mdm Regt Assn 1 Contents Article Pages Assn Contacts, Conditions & Copyright ....................................................... 3 The President Writes ................................................................................... 5 Message from the Colonel Commandant .................................................... 6 Membership Report .................................................................................... 7 Address by Major General (Retired) Tim Ford ............................................ 8 Corps Shop Price List .................................................................................. 10 Australian Peacekeeping Memorial ............................................................. 10 Church Parade............................................................................................. 11 Disaster at Fromelles................................................................................... 12 RAA Flag handover photos.......................................................................... 15 Loyalty and Courage at Bardia .................................................................... 17 Major General Harold Edward Elliott............................................................ 19 Yet they re human just as we are .............................................................. 22 Excursion to South Channel & Point Nepean Forts ....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and War-Related Stress (PTSD)
    Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and War-Related Stress PTSD Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and War Related Stress PTSD The National Centre for War Related Posttraumatic Stress Disorder’s most recent publication, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and War Related Stress provides a description of the nature of PTSD and related conditions in lay terms. Written by Mark Creamer and David Forbes from the National Centre for War Related PTSD and Grant Devilly from the University of Queensland the book incorporates a considerable number of insights from veterans with PTSD, their partners and counsellors from the Vietnam Veterans Counselling Service. It also offers commonsense hints for coping better with the condition and a description of what formal treatment may entail. To receive a free copy of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and War Related Stress phone: (03) 9496 2922, email: [email protected] or visit www.ncptsd.unimelb.edu.au Copyright © 1999 Designed by Steven McIntosh Production: Words of Art Typefaces: Bodoni, Goudy Old Style and Times New Roman Frontpiece Ivor Hele Private John White 1941 crayon with charcoal 56 x 37.8 cm AWM.28483 All Photos and Artwork used with the permission of the Australian War Memorial ISBN: 0–642–41460–2 PTSD Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and War-Related Stress Information For Veterans And Their Families National Centre for War-Related Posttraumatic Stress Disorder The National Centre For War-Related PTSD. Locked Bag 1, West Heidelberg, Victoria 3081. Tel: (03) 9496 2922 Fax: (03) 9496 2830 Email: [email protected] Web: www.ncptsd.unimelb.edu.au The National Centre is a collaborative project between the Commonwealth Department of Veterans’ Affairs, The University of Melbourne, and the Austin and Repatriation Medical Centre.
    [Show full text]